All Worksheets

How much do your students know about the United States?

This fun quiz is a great way to fill some spare time in a lesson. Many of the questions are multiple choice, and cover topics including:

Even if your students aren't experts on the USA, there are lots of questions that they'll be able to guess.

This worksheet is designed to be suitable for all different levels - you can help by just pre-teaching some vocabulary!

If you're looking for a quiz on the UK, follow this link to see our United Kingdom Quiz.

Is there intelligent alien life out there in space? If so, why haven't we found anything yet? This worksheet looks at the 'Fermi Paradox' - the question of why there seems to be no life beyond this planet. Are we unique? Or is there some kind of Star Trek-like agreement not to contact us? Whatever the reason, it makes a great topic for reading and discussion. Your students will learn expressions including:

• a deafening silence
• a near certainty
• to draw a blank
• to teem with life

and more. With a lead-in, collocation exercises, gap-fill reading and discussion questions, there's lots for your students to sink their teeth into! This worksheet is written for upper-intermediate and advanced level students.

This lower-level reading worksheet is great for building your students' reading, vocabulary and discussion skills. Are your students glued to their phone? Could they survive away from Facebook? What's the downside of having everything online? This worksheet has three short 'vox-pop' readings, with collocation building and discussion. Expressions studied include:

• to be addicted to the internet
• to send a message
• to feel relieved
• the older generation
• ...and more

It's great for lower-intermediate level classes. For higher levels, look for our worksheet 'Internet Addiction'.

This worksheet is a great way to bring Valentine's to your classroom! Following the warm up, there is a vocabulary mix and match, a reading and comprehension questions. The lesson continues with more vocabulary work, a summarizing speaking activity and discussion questions. Expressions studied include:

• through gritted teeth
• to stretch back many years
• to return the favor/favour
• the foreseeable future

and many more. This lesson is written for upper-intermediate and advanced-level students.

How much do your students know about the origins of the Olympic Games?

Following the lead-in, there is a pre-reading vocabulary-matching exercise, and a text on the history of the games.

This is followed by true/false comprehension questions and vocabulary building exercises.

The lesson rounds off with discussion questions.

This worksheet is written for lower-intermediate level students and above.

This worksheet looks at a basic conversation about seeing a movie.

There is a verb gap fill conversation, followed by comprehension questions checking your students skills with the past and present simple.

The lesson continues with a controlled substitution speaking exercise and free production.

The worksheet rounds off with discussion questions on films (and film franchises, such as Star Wars).

This worksheet is written for elementary and lower-intermediate level classes.

Improve the accuracy of your students' English with this worksheet! 'We both felt terrible!' looks at some of the rules for using both and neither. Following the lead-in, there is a simple expression building quiz (I'm sorry to hear that, thanks for asking, catch a cold etc.) followed by a gap-fill conversation for your students to practice. The lesson continues with comprehension questions and a grammar-focus quiz looking at both / both of and neither / neither of. The worksheet rounds off with a pair speaking activity, where your students need to find out what they have in common with their partner. This lesson is written for lower-level classes.

Help your students target those pesky intermediate-level errors with our Grammar Goofs worksheet! There are twenty-four cards which you can either cut out or use as they are on the handout. Each sentence has an error commonly made by intermediate-level students. Topics cover include:

• tenses
• used to
• modals
• conditionals
• able to
• have something done
• indirect questions

and much more! It's great to use either as a game in the lesson or as homework. This is the third part of our series of grammar goofs. You could also check out our complete error correction collection!